Gheorghe Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 (edited) 15 hours ago, Jim Duckworth said: This was one of my first Miles Davis records, recommended by my high school biology teacher. I will always love this record-it may well be my favorite! A very good choice. I remember about the time when I purchased it too, also during high School I coudn´t read the title Right, I thought it means "Neferetti" and thought that it might be an italian Name and that maybe it´s a movie score done by Miles for some italian film producer. Maybe that was just the times we lived in then, it seems with my suggestions I was influenced by the other album I had "Cumbia and Jazz Fusion" since I had noticed it was done by Mingus as a movie score for an italian film Producer, I think for Elio Petri...... 15 hours ago, felser said: The Hancock/Carter/Williams rhythm section is incredible on it. I probably prefer the writing on ESP, but this one is an amazing listen! Yes, ESP is a very good Album, but Maybe from the mid 60´s Albums with the great second quintet I like most "Miles Smiles", that really cooks. Edited February 14, 2020 by Gheorghe Quote
Gheorghe Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 10 minutes ago, Misterioso said: A Wonderful thing . And it has a special meaning to me since my wife bought it for me. Quote
jazzcorner Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 A WNEW radio broadcast from May 31, 1947 with some great names and a bunch of good Swing/Bebop tunes Everest Records FS-231 -1947 WNEW Saturday Night Swing Session Quote
Misterioso Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 1 hour ago, Gheorghe said: A Wonderful thing Yes! But what did they do with the cover photograph? Way too much contrast. Looks like a white double bass. Martin Davidson at Emanem did a better job. Quote
JSngry Posted February 14, 2020 Author Report Posted February 14, 2020 14 hours ago, JSngry said: I suppose I should wish I liked Michael Brecker more than I do...but still, everybody came to play, and that matters. Liking this record more and more as I resign myself to accepting that Brecker is going to play like Brecker, and all that comes with that. His tunes here are great, and the band is outstanding, if not even better than that! Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 1 hour ago, jazzcorner said: A WNEW radio broadcast from May 31, 1947 with some great names and a bunch of good Swing/Bebop tunes Everest Records FS-231 -1947 WNEW Saturday Night Swing Session aka Quote
HutchFan Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 1961 recordings with Martial Solal, Peter Trunk, and Kenny Clarke Quote
HutchFan Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 Eddie Palmieri - Vortex (TropiJazz, 1996) with Donald Harrison, Brian Lynch, et al Ugly cover art. Wonderful music. Quote
sidewinder Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 Mosaic Mobley 63-70 box CDs 1 and 2 Quote
jazzbo Posted February 14, 2020 Report Posted February 14, 2020 Been all over the map listening today. Started with the bonus disc from the Jerry Garcia "All Good Things" box set from Rhino--that version of "Visions of Johana" is just amazing--once Jerry starts singing and starts rhapsodizing on guitar amazing sounds come out, that guitar was something else. Then on to Bob Dylan "Together through Life" . . . this isn't too popular but I like it, a groovy dance record. Then on to both discs of Miles Davis "Live/Evil," the new stereo/quad SACD from Sony (stereo layer). I love this music so much, have since the 2 LP set was first released. Then on to Flora Purim "Stories to Tell," Milestone LP. Another favorite from the 'seventies on. Just a wonderful album. Finally Tubby Hayes, "Late Spot at Scott's" on Fontana from the Complete Fontana recordings box set.Wow. Energy! And it has never sounded better. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.